PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. AUGUST 21. 1938
MIDGET SPEEDER
FOR FRIDAY TEST
1 With 10 young Medford "Barney
Oldflelda" already definitely entered
In the gigantic Mall Trlbiyw -Scout
Cub midget speeder derby to bo
staged on East Main street next Fri
day evening, and with several more
local youths expected to enter their
racing creation before the registra
tion deadline at 6 p. m. Tuesday, of
ficials In charge of the event are
rapidly completing plans for one of
the most spectacular amateur racing
events ever held In southern Oregon
All drivers of the midget vehicles
have been ordered to bring their
speeders to Boy Scout headquarters
on Bast MJn street at 7 p. m. Tues
day ao that they can be qualified as
to safety and Inspected to make cer
tain they comply with the official
rules governing construction. The
apeeders will be Inspected by the
rules an regulation committee con
slstlng of Bay Harrison, Bay Baker
and Emll Tarns, which will be assist
ed by Frank Hull. There will also be
a general committee meeting at 7 p.
m. Tuesday In Boy Scout headquar
ters to complete final plans. The gen
eral committee consists of M. 0.
Wright, chairman and H. D. Bylng
ton, Verne Ohangle, Bay Harrison,
Ray Baker, J. A. McDougall, Fritz
Nlasen, Carson Thtacher, Emll C,
Tains, H. B. Brunson, H, L. Carlton,
and H. O. Williamson, All are request
ed to be present.
Medford boys In two age divisions,
from 0 to 11 and from 13 to 16, In
clusive, will race their home-con-otructed
speeders down East Main
sl.eet for a distance of 1320 feet
exactly a quarter or a mile. The race
will start at the end of the wide
paving at the bend of East Main
street, with the finish line being at
tho Willamette street Intersection.
Boys from 0 to 11 years of age, In
clusive, will enter speeders In class
B, while those from 13 to 19, Inclus
ive, will be In clsss A. A large list
of prises has been donated by Med
ford business establishments.
Friday evening, 16 entrants In tho
derby, with their speeders and me
chanics to push them, paraded from
Boy Scout headquarters to the New
Crater Ian theatre, where they were
guests of George Hunt to the movie
"Little Miss Broadway," ond where
they made a personal stage appear
anfie. Frank Hull acted as master ol
ceremonies. Introducing the drivers
and their mechanics, and also gavn
a short talk on safety driving. Mr.
Hull stated that speed attained In the
National derby reached 05 miles an
hour, although he didn't expect such
record to be developed In the Med
ford race.
Following are the drivers and me
chanics wno appeared with their
speeders In tho parade and on the
Rtage, the drivers being named first;
Edward Gove and Leonard Morrow,
Billy Cox and Bob Drlscoll, Reece
Cave and Milton Slngler, Do null
Smith and Dirk Crawford, Wei don
Webber and John Brewer, Jack
Kresse and Steve Dlpple, Robert Mor
gan and Leonard Duewn berry, all nt
class A; and Norman House and Al
Rolllnson, Arlon Skinner and Davtd
Holmes, Donald Shores and Fred
Gardner, Tom Tarns and Bill Tame
Donald Williamson and MltfotU
White, James Loontn and Don Loii.
Bill Gould and Billy 81ms and Rich
ard Harrison and Jack Thompson, all
entered In class B. Also registered for
the derby but not having their ma
chines completed for the parade are
Paul Wagner. Howard Fry. Stan
Smith and Halbert Deuel. Fry's me
chanic will bo Robert Duanne. Smith's
will be Morris Campbell and Deuel'r.
will be namrd later, as will Wag
ner's. It was announced yesterday that
Judges of the derby would be Mayor
C. C. Furnas, Stato Police Capt. Leo
M. Bown and Chief of Police Cla
tous MrCredle. Starters nd other
race officials will be appointed Tues
day night.
4
Srta World's ItiM'nrd
LONDON, Ai. 30. (V-Sydiuiy
Wooderson, Great Britain's great mid
dle distance runner, today bettered
the world's record for the half mile
covering the distance In one minute.
49. 3 seconds in a special handicap
race at London's Hotspur park.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Effective Monday, August 22, 1938
WE WILL DISCONTINUE OUR
RETAIL LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL
DEPARTMENT
AND DEVOTE OUR FULL ATTENTION
TO THE
MANUFACTURE AND WHOLESALING OF LUMBER
AND
TIMBER PRODUCTS
OUR
RETAIL FUEL DEPARTMENT
WILL CONTINUE AS USUAL
OFFERING
ECONOMICAL FUELS
AT
ECONOMICAL PRICES
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
Phone 7 Erl of Central Avenue
MEDFORD TOT IS
TRAGEDY VICTIM
CORVALLXS. Ore., Au. 20.-(UP)
Shirley Ann Dusenberry, . three
year old daughter of Miss Ilene dale
of Medford, was drowned near here
Friday afternoon when she fell Into
a spring.
The child's mother was sleeping
nearby when the girl wandered of
and fell face forward Into the pool.
Efforts to revive her were futile.
Miss Gale, the former Mrs. Arthur
Dusenberry, of Gold Hill, has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ralefgh Gatton, near CorvallU,
for the past two weeks. Miss Gale
makes her home In Medford at 1106
West Tenth street.
Shirley Ann was aged two years,
eight months and twenty-nine day
Besides hef mother, she leaves her
father, Arthur Dusenberry. her
grandparents, Mr And Mrs. R. E.
Gsle of 1106 West Tentb street. Med
ford and two aunts, Mrs. Raleigh
Gatton of Corvallls and Mrs. Robert
Brock of Oraves Creek, Ore.
The body was brought to Medford
Saturday and services will be con
ducted by A. J. Hanby at the Conger
chapel at 3 p. m. Monday with In
terment In the Sl&klyou memorial
park.
DO'S, DONT'S OF
COIFFURES TOLD
Pcsola, hair stylist at Mann's De
partment store gives Medford wo
men a bit of advice on the "do's"
and "don'ts" of hair styles. He main
tains that achievement of true chic
oomcs from styling to type of mi
lady's coiffeur.
For women who ore Inclined to
have long thin faces. Pesola says, "Do
wear side parts with the hair worn
bock from the forehead with curls
or reverse curls that cling to the top
of the head, do wear smoothneAS at
the forehead and fullness at the
sides with low neck curls." "Don't
use long center parts with hair ar
ranged straight down along the nat
ural hair line, this only emphasizes
the length of the face and tends to
make It appear thinner."
For women with round faces and
short necks who wear glasses Pesola
says, "Don't wear hair waved straight
down the sides or let long hair ham;
down the neck." "Do dress hair back
In pompadour fashion with large
loose rlngslfts on forehead side either
waved or drawn back ending in
smootn individual curls, wear neck
line exposed by either Keeping It
tailored or hair brushed up.
Pesola has many other mothods ol
concealing poor facial structure and
has made a definite study ol styling
hair to suit the Individual. The types
which he chose for "do's" and
"don'ts" In this article are only two
of many of which he has made a
study.
REAMES RECEIVES WORD
OF PWA PROJECT GRANTS
A telegram received by United
State, senator A. Evan Reamo at
his office here atated that allotmenta
have been approved by the public
works administration for the follow
!ng Oregon projeota:
Eugene: University of Oregon
building, (00.000 loan and $64 000
grant.
Bend: Pavtmr, 110,620 grant
The telegram came from. H. A.
dray, assistant PWA administrator
at Washington, D. C. It was made
public yesterday by Senator Reames
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walker
of Oold HUI at Sacnvt Heart hos
pital yesterday morning, a baby boy
weighing 8 pounds, 3'4 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush
of 734 West Jackson boulevard at
Sacred Heart hospital August 18 a
baby girl weighing S pounds, 1!
ounces.
Uso MaU Tribune Want Ads
JORGENSON HELD
FOR AUTO DEATH
A coroner's Jury holding an Inquest
In Ashland Frldsy afternoon found
George Dale Jorgenson, 17-yetr old
Ashland boy, responsible for the
death Thursday night of Edward B.
Wagner, 36, blcycl'.;'. who was struck
by on automobile urlven by young
Jorgenson at the Intersection of East
Main street and Mountain avenue.
The Inquest was conducted by Dep
uty Coroner Will Dodge and District
Attorney Frank J. Newman.
The matter will be submitted to
the next session of the grand Jury
shortly after the first of September,
the district attorney stated. Young
Jorgenson, son of Mr. and Mrs, J.
T. Jorgenson of 301 East Main street.
Ashland, Is not being held In custody.
Jorgenson, according to District At
torney Newman, admitted to the cor
oner's Jury that he was traveling too
fast, and one witness estimated the
machine was moving 65 miles an
hour.
STATE BLUE ARMY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. (P) The
war department disclosed today It
was considering substituting a wool
en field service uniform of slate blue
for the army's present garb.
Officially the proposed uniform was
described as "pleasing In nppearanco
to the eye.' but some officers pri
vately disagreed.
The color, some who haw It said,
resembles badly faded blue denim
the stuff used for overalls and lack
the beauty of the French army's hor
izon blue.
Tho war department said the pres
ent cotton khaki' summer uniform
was to be retained and was not In
volved In the proposed substitution
FACES OPERATION
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Aug. 30.
The services of Carl Hubbel), star
southpaw of the New York Giants,
may be lost to Manager BUI Terry
for the remainder of the season, it
was Indicated today when an opera
tion was declared necessary.
A specialist who examlnrd the fa
mous screwball hurler said there was
a "loose piece of bone" In the Joint
of his left elbow and announced in
operation would be performed Mon
day that should greatly improve the
arm.
Obituary
Edward B. Hagner
Funeral services for Edward B.
Wagner, who lost his life In Ashland,
Ore., on Thursday, will be conducted
iirom the Perl funeral home Monday
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Elder
Adolph Johnson officiating. Inter
ment In the Siskiyou memorial park.
Murgnret . SoIIhs
Margaret S. Sollss, aged resident of
Medford. died about 6 p. m. yesterday
In the home of her son, John E
Sollss of 1S27 North Itlverslde avrnue.
A complete obituary and announce
ment of funeral arrangements will bo
published In tomorrow's paper. The
Perl funeral home Is In charge.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
FEED SURELAY
greater PROFIT over
feed oost
DAVIS FEED STORES
LOCAL and
From Ashland Walbert Fl actus of
Ashland was a Medford visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Calls Here Mrs. Evelyn Laird of
Rogue River was a recent Medford
business caller.
Medford Callers Among Eagle Point
residents who were recent Medlord
business callers were Mrs. Ray Hnr
nlsh and daughter. Mary Harnlsh.
Fred Stanley and Mrs, Roy Stanley.
Oil Business Miles Stuart of 1029
Queen Ann avenue was a caller . In
Medford yesterday from Diamond
lake vicinity, where he Is working
i
Club to Meet Home Economics
club of the Central ' Point Grange
will meet Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Henry Head.
From Bay Clty-J. W. Cotton of
San Francisco Is a business caller In
Medford while looking after his min
ing Interests here. He Is staying at
the Hotel Medford.
-
In AKhland Dr. and Mrs. C. E
Kunz of 10.16 West 11th street visited
In Ashland Thursday evening and
also attended the ball games. They
are former Ashland residents.
On Business Lou Wooding and
son, Jack, of Los Angeles are In this
city transacting buslneim. Mr. Wood
ing Is representative of the Hamilton
Beech company. The two men arc
registered at the Hotel Medford.
Attend Ciame Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Rice of 816 Cedar street, visited
In Ashland and viewed the softball
game there with Mr. Rice's sister
Mrs. Larry Porter, the former Helen
Rice of this city.
. '
From Merced L. Jay Wllkle or
Merced. Calif., spent the past two
days In Medford transacting business.
He. Is. traveling representative for
Diana Sportsweor. Mrs. Wllkle ac
companied him. They are leaving
today for Lake view, Ore.
To Son Franrlsco Lyle Fisher, local
orchard 1st, left last night by train
for San Francisco, where he will vls'.t
for a few doys with his son. William
Fisher, and family of New York City,
who are spending a vacation with
Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Maclntyre of San Francisco.
Visit Daughter -Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mark ham and son, Samuel, of Palo
Alto. Calif., are visiting the Mark
ham's daughter. Mrs. W. A. Oraff. lit
the Hotel Medford. Mrs. Graff and
her husband recently moved to Med
ford from Chicago aud will reside
here. Mr. Graff Is associated with
Timber Products company.
.
Visit , Mere Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Welch and daughter. Betty Jane, yf
Exeter, Caltr., arrived In Medford
yesterday and are guests of M'-r.
Welch's brother, T. J. Fu&on. at 200fi
East Main street. The visitors arc
also visiting Mrs. Welch's mothrr.
Mrs. Mary Wood In Ashland. Ttuy
will return to California tomorrow
AT CUPP'S TWO POPULAR
EXCHANGE STORE!
NEW LOW PRICED FURNITURE
If you are looking: for EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
in either NEW or USED furniture. VISIT OUR
NEWLY ENLARGED EXCHANGE STORE NOW
407, 409 East. Main St. Hore you will find good, new
furniture at BOTTOM PRICES as well as special .
savings in good, reconditioned USED furniture. And
dont forgot, our window shade repair department in
connection with the Exchange Store offers quality
shade service nt moderate cost.
JOHK
217-319 EAST MAIN STREET
PERSONAL
Drills Tuesday Regular weekly
drills will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday
in the Medford armury by Company A
and Headquarters company, 186th In
fantry of the Oregon national guard
Hark From Vacation Mrs. Anna G.
Bengtson resumed her practice of
massage at her suite In the Craterltn
building yesterday after enjoying a'
fortnight's vacation In Petaluma, Calif.
Meeting Monday Medford Junior
chapter of the National Aeronautic
association will hold a regular weefcl7
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday In the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce building. All boys Interested
In aviation are Invited to attend
To Inspect Roads T. A. Rico, in
spector from the office of engineering
of the United States fore service
at Portland, arrived here yesterday
to Inspect road construction In ths
Rogue River national forest. It was
expected that he would spend aboet
a week on the forest here.
Koozer to fiprak Ralph E. Koozer,
general manager of tho Ashland can
nery, will be . the speaker at the
Monday noon luncheon meeting of
the Klwanis club In the Hotel Med
ford. Mr. Koozer, an authority on
the subject, will speak on the "Tomato
Industry In the Rogue River Valley."
Leave Today Mrs. Charles Holmes
Jr. and her son, Charles Holmes the
3rd. accompanied by Mrs. Holmes
parcnts-tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holmes Sr.. are leaving this evening
by train for Memphis, Tenn., home
of the latter Holmes, to spend a
month vacationing. The Memphis
residents have been visiting In Med
ford for the past several weeks, dur
ing which time the entire family
enjoyed a trip north.
Drunks Chastised James E. Kenne
lcy, 51, and Ralph Chrlstlaiison, 35
each charged with drunkenness, were
sentenced by City Judge Allen D.
Curry yesterday to spend 10 days In
city Jail or leave town Immediately
They told the court they would leava
town. Joseph Murlln James.- HC.
charged with assault, was given a
five-day Jail sentence or a floater
out of town. He left town. James
allegedly struck Christ ianson In a
fight at Main and Front streets -Friday
night.
Minor Accidents Clyde L. Stafford
of route 2 and Ernest M. Madden of
route 4 drove vehicles Involved In ft
minor accident on East Eighth street
Saturday afternoon, a city police
report re veo 1 pd . Ca rs opra tod by
Caroline R. Johnson of 1006 South
Oak dale avenue and R. R. Ebel of
620 South Oakdale avpnue collldra
with slight damage on the Pacific
highway near Stewart avenue Friday
evening, occordlng to a report on tile
In city police station yesterday. Wfcl
Main street and Onkdnln avenue was
the scene of a minor wreck Frldav
afternoon between vehicles operated
by Albert Musty of Centrnlla. Wash.,
and Ivnl R. McClanahan of Spring
street, a city police report stated
yesterday.
GUPP
AT OUR
Counterfeit Coins Authorities Is
sued a warning yesterday that coun
terfeit silver dollars and half-dollars
were being circulated again In Med
ford. Merchants and employes were
counseled to Inspect all coins care
fully. . Vacation Ends Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Brown and small daughter, Helen
Marie, of 719 Welch street, returned
home recently from a fortnight's va
cation spent In southern California.
In Los Angeles they were guesM ol
Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Brown, who formerly resided
In this city. They made the trip
by motorcar.
Arraignment Tomorrow Louis Pool,
30, of Medford, arrested in Roseburg
Friday afternoon by state police on
a warrant charging contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, was to
be returned to Medford today for
arraignment In Justice court tomor
row. Pool Is charged In the warrant
w!h '.unntng away with a 13-year-old
Medford girl.
From Heat tic Mr. and Mrs. Mllo D.
Wlnans and son. Bobby, of Seattle,
Wash., arrived In Medford yesterday
to spend" a vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. H, J. Fleischer at their home
In Central Point. Mr. Wlnans Is
financial editor of the Seattle Times.
Mrs. Wlnans Is Mrs. Fleischer's slstci.
They came from Seattle by motor
along the coast route.
Enlists In Army Announcement
was made yesterday of the army
enlistment of Ray Atkins of 426 Ben
son street. Mr. Atkins is tho son or.
Mrs. Rose May Atkins of Vale. He
was accepted tentatively for enlist
ment on August 11 by Sgt. Willis 8.
Estep, in charge of recruiting at the
Medford station in city hall. Passing
his final qualifying examinations at
Vancouver Barracks. Wash., he was
formally enlisted on August 16 for
service with the 3rd coast artillery.
Fort Stevens.
Civil Service Tesr United States
civil service commfsslon yesterday an
nounced an open competitive exami
nation for tho position of Inspector
and assistant Inspector, general con
struction, to fill existing and future
vacancies In the bureau of reclama
tion for duty at Coulee dam, Wash
ington. Competitors will not be re
quired to report for examination at
any place but will be rated on their
experience and fitness. Applications
must be on file not later than Au
gust 31. Full Information regarding
the positions and examinations may
be procured at the Medford postofflec
from Earl H. York, secretary of the
local board of civil service examiners.
Returns From Trip Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Isaacson of Central Point re
turned recently from a motor trip
through the old south, during which
thy traveled 16.000 miles in 10V,
months. They left here September 30
of last yeor. and after visiting Nevada
mining towns. Death y alley, Zlon
National park, Bryce canyon, and the
Carlsbad caverns, thpy proceeded tc
San Antonio. Texas, where they speot
two months. In December, they took
a 2.100-mile trip to Mexico Cltj .
From San Antonio, they traveled
around the Gulf of Mexico to Florida,
stopping at New Orleans and other
cities In Louisiana, 'Mississippi and
NEWEST FALL
FURNITURE
TRADE-IN
YOUR OLD
FURNITURE
Yes sir! We will give you a
generous allowance for your
used furniture on the purchase
of new items for your home
. . . This spells SUBSTAN
TIAL SAVINGS and affords
vou an opportunity to have
NEW furniture WITHOUT
DELAY I
PRICES
TO FIT
YOUR
FAMILY
FURNITURE STOR
Alabama. They spent two months In
Florida. At Jefferson City. Mo., they
visited during the month of May with
relatives and friends and on tho
return trip spent June and July In
Pasadena, Calif., with friends and
relatives. They returned from Cali
fornia via the Redwoods highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson stated they
found no place with the climate to
compare favorably with the Pacific
coast.
E
TO CURB EVASION
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. JP) The
treasury la studying a proposal tu
consolidate the federal gift and es
tate taxes and thus raise a more pos
itive barrier to a7oldanco of the high
er tax brackets.
Under the proposal to combine -hc
gift tax and the two federal estate
taxes Into a single "transfer tax," .V.l
gifts, whether made during the don
or's life-time or passed on as estates,
would be taxed the same.
Successive gifts, whether effective
before death or afterward, would oc
lumped together to determine the
tax bracket applicable to them, and
thus they would come under a high
er bracket than If they were taxed
separately, part as gifts and part as
estates.
Silverton Semi-Pros
Win, Stay In Race
WICHITA, Kans.. Aug. 20.
Slamming oait a one-sided 10-1 vic
tory, Silverton, Oregon, remained In
the running today for the national
semi-pro baseball championship by
beating Kearney, Neb., which was
ousted from the race by the defeat.
After allowing three singles In the
first Inning. Brewer was Jerked by the
Silverton manager and White reliev
ed him, allowing but three more hits
In the next six innings of the 7-ln-nlng
game. Kearney's only run was
made off Brewer.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
NoW is
RIGHT NOW is a good time to clean-up those old
bills and gej your personal finances in order for fall
money needs.
Our cash loan plan provides money to pay your debts
or for any other purpose. Quick loans on your own
signature and security. Get the facts . . . today !
OREGON FINANCE CO.
4!i 8. Crntral
W. K. Tlioimifl, Mpr.
UriMlse No. S-211, M-217
PERSONAL AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS
MO
MEDFORD
til.
At ihh
$5.
Oo
Olf
On. UfTt
BUDGET!
:
Ttraberllne Lodge Plans
PORTLAND, Aug. 20. AP) De
cision to keep Timberline lodge on
Mount Hood open the year around
was reached today by directors, Pres
ident Jack Meier said.
13
A delicious
energy
building
cola drink
Its name is
founded
on purity
BR
HI Il
suniuiiwwu
THE TIME!
Phone 139
STORES
It's time RIGHT NOW to buy
furniture and we have some
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in
QUALITY home furnishings at
our main store 317 East Main
street . . . COME INI SEE tho
ice
' Mo'v,, ,'',,,,
M
TELEPHONE 505